Ukrainian producer The Organism is back — and this time, he’s using his signature hypnotic sound to deliver a powerful wake-up call. His new album “Evolution” isn’t just another electronic record; it’s an artistic manifesto on the future of our planet. Inspired by the grim warning that “by 2050, there will be more plastic than fish in the oceans,” Evolution challenges listeners to confront the ecological damage we’ve normalized — and imagine what change might sound like.
Across eight tracks, The Organism fuses pulsating Indie Dance grooves with immersive 3D motion visuals that bring the theme to life. The video component transforms discarded plastic, broken electronics, and fragments of waste into surreal sculptures and haunting human-like figures — a striking visual metaphor for humanity’s entanglement with its own pollution. It’s simultaneously beautiful and disturbing, embodying the duality of our relationship with progress.
True to his ethos, The Organism is putting purpose behind the art — donating part of the proceeds to organizations tackling the global waste crisis and protecting marine ecosystems. “We’re not preaching,” he explains, “we’re transmitting a vision through sound and visual art. Responsibility is the next step in human evolution.”
Fans who’ve followed The Organism’s rise — from his breakout “Reflection” on Disco Halal (championed by Solomun, Âme, Black Coffee, and more) to his Rite EP with Moscoman, and his career-defining sets at Burning Man’s Mayan Warrior — know this isn’t just music, it’s a movement. His artistic evolution mirrors the album’s message: growth through awareness, transformation through creation.
Evolution isn’t just meant to be heard — it’s meant to be felt, seen, and acted upon. With its fusion of sound, vision, and purpose, The Organism cements his place as one of electronic music’s most forward-thinking voices.
The Organism turns environmental crisis into art with ‘Evolution’
